Channie’s My First Letters, Pre K - Kindergarten Writing Workbook, Fun Way to Practice Letter Tracing for Kids Ages 3-5, Easy to Follow, Color-Coded, 40 Double-Printed Worksheets

I bought this for my 6-year-old who needed extra help with letters and numbers. I love that the flashcards are reusable, so she can practice over and over. They’re fun, engaging, and make learning letters and numbers much easier! Channie’s My First Dry Erase Number and Alphabet Flashcards are perfect for kids ages 3–5 (or a little older if they need extra practice).

As an Early Childhood teacher for 35 years, I find this a great tool when tutoring students. The paper has two toned blocks that help children contain their writing within the lines. The blocks also help with the differentiation of tall letters like b, l, h, t and short letters like a, e, m, o etc. Pages of tracing are available with directional arrows for proper letter formation, followed by “blocked” pages for modeled practice. With so little time given to handwriting in schools, this is a wonderful home support. I am using it with a fourth grader who has very poor writing skills.

Worth the money and great quality!

Before my son was diagnosed with ADHD, I had no idea that writing could be a challenge for kids with that brain difference. After seeing my son's letters go all over the place and not have consistent sizing, I researched handwriting instruction for ADHD kids and found that a lot of people liked this paper. The green bars and the vertical lines help kids practice keeping their letters appropriately sized and spaced, and we immediately saw improvements in our son's writing. While it still needs some work, it is MUCH more legible than before, and we started to see some of that new skill transfer to using regular paper.

With daily practice, kid's writing has improved 10-fold. I don't expect fancy because hands and coordination develop into 2nd grade?

These are great to use for a child with underdeveloped fine motor skills who has trouble getting the size and shapes of the different parts of letters and numbers to be proportionally correct. One thing that was helpful for the third grader with special needs was the red dot showing where to start writing. I was able to remind him, "Go back to the red dot" until he remembered that that was his "home base" so to speak. I just wish they didn't have the ages/grade levels on written on the front in the upper right hand corner so that he wasn't reminded that they are designed for younger kids - I just put a sticker over those to eliminate the conversation.

Bought this for my grandson to practice his printing. It is a quality product and would purchase it again. Thought it was priced right.

We home school, and this helps my kid practice their letters, and it also helps them have something to look at when writing in order to remember which direction some letters face. It does have glue for the binding and the pages tear out easily. So, just be mindful if you let your kid handle it. I have no issue with notebook. We use it multiple times a week. It does what it is supposed to.